The phrase "accepted works" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to works that have been recognized or approved by a particular authority or community, often in the context of art, literature, or academic contributions.
Example: "The gallery will only display accepted works from the annual art competition."
Alternatives: "approved works" or "recognized works".
Its reference to a "series of important speeches by Xi Jinping" elevated his utterances to the canon of officially accepted works.
He is pioneering a trend towards marketing museums as places of entertainment rather than as depositories of crusty "accepted" works of art.His methods are aggressive, even by New York standards.
Fifty or 100 years ago, there were widely accepted works you could be familiar with and be considered culturally educated, said Nathan Brackett, a senior editor of Rolling Stone.
But Humfrey said: "There aren't so many completely accepted works by Giorgione, so which ones are you supposed to compare it with?" He added: "[It] does look like the Castelfranco altarpiece... and almost everyone agrees that it is by Giorgione.
As part of its emancipation agenda, Seara expressed sympathy for the Romanian Jews, and, in contrast to the antisemitism of more traditionalist reviews, accepted works sent in by Jewish writers.
They had accepted work for $10 a day.
"Our biggest mistake was when we accepted work with the Americans and we got targeted".
I had accepted work in radio and that work was withdrawn because I didn't keep my head down".
Mr. Breit worked with Fran Pavley, a member of the State Assembly, on a bill requiring future poet laureates to have a substantial body of critically accepted work.
Mr. Kelly was short of cash, and knew that Farmingville's large population of Hispanic day laborers carried cash and accepted work from strangers, the police said.
She did not speak English and never accepted work in Hollywood, where directors offered her only stereotyped parts as a Latin spitfire.
